The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-28 00:00:00

m tv offer, he sliall forfeit the like toiro of- 10 powids. SECONf) BYE-LAW, A!! Pilot 3 Imviug cloirge of ship or vessels the River St. Lawrence, nd seeing other ship. or vessels aprroaching shoals or other cansc of danger, shall immediately int, , rrn the Otlit er commanding the vessel under his charge of the same, who is required immediately to make the necessary signals to the said vessel, and should :lie said Pilot or Officer commanding the said ship or vessel liee.lect or refuse so to do, they shall pay each a tine not exceeding 10 pounds current money. . THIRD BYELAW. A"y Pilot or Pilots, .or his or their Apprentice or Apprentices, found' aiding or assisting in se creting ;.;'eantrn or Apprentices legally bound to ships or ships' masters, or facilitating any way whatever•the destrtion of Seamen or Apprentices legally hound to ships or ships' masters front their respective vessels, such Pilot or Pilots shall in cur a penalty not exceeding ten pounds current money. TOURtH BYE-LAw. All boats carrying Pilots shall have on board a mariner's compass, tor the purpose of instructing the Apprentices, and shall display a flag half red and half white, in horizontal stripes (the white being uppermost), under a penalty of five pounds currency for each offence, and the master or of. cer commanding any vessel or boat displaying such flag without a Pilot on board in search of vessels, shall incur a like penalty not exceeding five pounds currency, for each offence. FIFTH BYR-LAW. All Pilot or Pilots taking charge of ships or vessels going down the River St. Lawrence after the 25th day of Octoker inclusive, shall keep a boat with such ship or vessel for the purpose of taking out such Pilot alter he is discharged, un der a penalty not exceeding 10 pounds currency, and if sucl► boat should be lost or damaged by accident while such Pilot has charge of such ship Gr vessel, the value of such boat or the damage done thereto shall be paid by the Captain or Of ficer commanding such ship or vessel. SIXTH BYE-LAW. The practice of boiling pitch, tar, roam, tur pentine, and other combustible materials, upon the wharfs in the Lower Town of Quebec and its en virons being highly dangerous, it is ordered, that nu •piteit, tar, rozin, turpentine, or any other combustible matetials, shall be heated or boiled on any of the wharfs within the limits of the har bour of Quebec, except in furnaces of stone erected for that purpose, which said furnaces shall be 20 feet at least from any house or build ing—the said furnace to be completely fire-proof, and subject to the inspection and approbation of the harbour master, under a penalty of 10 pounds current money for each offence. SEVENTH BYE-LAW. Any person or pyrsons throwing dirt, filth, stones, or rubbish, of any description whatsoever, over any Of the wharfs, or into any of the docks between the said wharfs of the said Lower Town of Quebec, or upon any of the landing places, in lets, ,or on auy part of the beaches between high find low water masks, or in any nth( r place that may in any way obstruct the navigation, shall for each and every ot}r►ire, pay a penalty of forty cut rent money, and shall rtn►t►ve the saine at his or their own cost and charge immediately, ott being verbally ordered so to 4.10, either by Ihe Har bour Master or his Assistant, and shall furthcr in cur a penalty of tot ty shill'ngs like current money for every twenty-four hotirs, until the same shall be removed, atter such notice shall have bceo so aforesaid given. EIGHTH BYE-LAW. All timber, masts, legs or raf!s left upon the Lauding Places and Streets leading to the River in front of the Town and River Saint Charles shall be immediately— removed upon notice being given to the owner or owners thereof verbally by the Harbour Master or his Assistant, and the sante shall be removed within 24 hours after such notice to the said owner or own-rs, under a penalty of 405., and in ease the said owner or owners should neglect or tetnse to remove the saute, or in case the said owner or owners should not be forth coining, the said timber, masts, logs or rates shall be immediately sold at public auction, the amount of the said sale, after deducting the said penalty and all expences and charges, to remain in the hands of the Hai bour Mayer during the space of three months, for the benefit of such owner or owners, and if the same is not then claimed, the same shall he paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the Trinity House, to be appropriated as the law directs. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday last. The Moniteur gives the following version of the commitment of General CANUEL, which does nut, however, materially differ from the preceding paragraph, noticed yesterday : " in the first interrogatory to which Lieu tenant-General Cannel was (on Wednesday) sub jected, before M.Meslier,t Juge &Instruction, the examination only of the papers was proceeded in, in the presence of the Colnn►issary of Police, who had seized them at the domicile. The mandat of appearance decreed against the General was not annulled, as asserted in one of the Journals, but the detailed interrogatory was postponed for 24 hours. Yesterday General Cannel entered the Cabinet of the Juge d' Instruction, at half-past twelve, and ►emained there till six in the evening. - fiy order of the Juge Instruction the mandat of appearance was converted into a mandat of de tention. The General . was immediately conveyed to and lodged in the prison of the Conciergerie." The following are further Extracts : " PARIS, JULY 25.--Yesterday the King pro rnenaded as usual. The evening before his Ma jesty transacted business with M. Lab:6, the Mi nister of the Interior. 1 " The Duke of Gloucester is expected in a few days at Rochefort. " A letter from Constantinople states, that Kaleidoscopes have even reached that capital, and that they form part of the amusement of the cap tive belles of the Seraglio. " In the ctte of the Bibliotheque Histoi ique, the tribunal of Correctional Police yesterday sentenced the defendants, Chevallier and Rey naud, to six months' imprisonment, a fine of three thousand francs each, five years' inter diction from civil rights, and five years' surveil lance of the high police, under bail to the amount of 3000 francs. " The Committee of Defence, under the Presidency of General Marescut, is actively employed ; they first occupy themselves with the frontiers of France, from the Upper Rhine to the North Sea, respecting which they are to present a detailed plan for the purpose of putting them in a formidable state of defence. The cele brated line constructed by Marshal Vauban has been', in son►e degree, changed by the cession of the fortress of Landau to Germany, and those of Marienburg and Phillipeville, to the Netherlands; it has therefore become indispensable to re-esta blish it in all its integrity, by the construction of new strong places, with which the Government will be occupied, immediately on the retirement of the Army of Occupation. It is understood that the town of Rocroy will be enlarged and fortified with the greatest care. As to the triple line which covers French Flan ders and Artois, nothing will be changed in it, it having experienced no diminution by Treaties, and it being already the most itnpene trable of any existing in Europe, or perhaps the world. All the places, however, which compose it will be inspected, and such reparations made as are deemed indispensable. These arrangements are the more necessary, as the kingdom of the Netherlands is establishing a line of defence,which will be entirely completea in three years. FIVE PER CENTS. iday . 77 f. 10 c. DEFERIIII) STOCK of the 22d .Larch, 1617, B7 f. 25c. 22d Sept. 1817, 85 f. 25e. 22d March, 1818, _63 f 30c. " AUGSBURG, JULY 17.—There is agai❑ a talk of negociations being about to take place at Carlsbad, where the Prince de Metternich and se veral other Ministers are at present residing. Count Capo d'lstria was expected, hut is not yet arrived. It is understood he 15'i11 follow the Emperor of Russia to " Preparations are said to be making for a grand pleasure camp to be established in the environs of Munich, about the end of the slimmer. RADSTADT, JULY 19.—The number of fo reigners who had arrived at Baden up to yester (lay was 2,223." We received two private French Letters from our Correspondent at Paris this day, hut too late for insertion till to-morrow. He confirms the accounts of the arrest of CANUEL, but, what is of more importance, he positively affirms that the time is fixed for the removal of the Allied Troops, which he contends is a measure necessary for the salvation of France. His means of information are so ample, his judgment is so accurate, and be is so heartily attached to the trite interests of France, that it would be vain and presuming in us not to submit to his opinions. We shall give his letters to-morrow, and, sincerely wishing sta bility and happiness to the French Monarchy, wait for the development of time to enable us to judge on the result of a measure which has long appeared to us to be pregnant with mischief to France and all Europe. Though not officially announced by the Ameri can Government, the articles from the American Papers, which we have inserted this day, leave little doubt of the fact that PENSACOLA has been taken by the American General JACKSON. The ease with which he effected this important capture ex cites some suspicion of bribery on the part of the. assailants, and of treachery on that of the van quished. But the fact itself justifies all that we have said of the ambition and predatory views of the American Government. Our Rulers must be more vigilant, active, and energetic, or our Transatlantic Possessions will share the same fate. We have repeatedly endeavoured to draw the attention of Ministers to this important sub ject, and we shall continue to do so on all occa sions in which .they may seem to require a sti mulus, and in so doing we trust that they will consider us more as friends to themselves and the Country, than if we Were to flatter, and fawn upon them with 1'11)0;74 subserviency. It may not be improper to state, that PEN.. SACOLA is the chief town of W. Florida. It is seated on a bay of the Gulf of Mexico, which forms an excellent harbour, safe from all winds, with 4 fathoms water at the entrance, gradually deepening into 7 or 8. Lat. 30. 32. N. long. 87. 12. W. CORUNNA, JULY B.—Ycsterday came in a Spa nish chasse maree, with the crews of sevrrid Spa nish coasters, captured by an Insurgent ship priva teer, in company with a brig and a chasse maree, which they had taken and armed. CADIZ, JULY s.—Arrived on the Ist inst. the N. S.. del Carman, r Azus , from Marin, after being taken and plundered off Cape St. Mary's by an Insurgent privateer.' The Glasgow, HUNTER, arrived in the Clyde from Jamaica, was boarded on the 12th ult. off Henega, by an armed schooner, with a blue and white checked flag, and another schooner in company. bearing a white flag with an eagle and stars, and was plu►►dered of sails, a spar, a barrel of pork, and 15 gallons of rum. THE QUEEN.—liestercay 110 accounts of the QUEEN arrived from Kew. MEMBER RETURNED FOR THE NEW PARLIAMENT. County of Orkney—Huu. G. L. Dunflas. LORD COCHRANE.—The long•talked-of Expe dition of Lord COCHRANE' seems to be frustrated, at least •for some time, in consequence of the boiler, intended to supply his vessel with steam, being discovered to be too small for the projected purpose. A special meeting took.place yesterday, which was attended by Mr. GALLOWAY, Mr. MAtmesuot, and several other Engineers, to consider of the most effectual mode to be adopted to prepare the vessel in the shortest time, to enable his Lordship to proceed to his ulterior destination. In the mean time, Lord CocititAsta proceeds to the Continent, where he intends re maining till the vessel is complete : it is said he sailed front Dover late on Monday evening. A vessel is now moored off the Tower, for the p►►rpose of enlisting seamen for the Navy. It is reported to be the intention of (be Admiral. y to fit out 12 sail of the line for the naval review ! o long talked of, and which is again put L until the latter end of August. NINTH BYELAW. All person or persons incumbering any of the harbotos, bays, rivers, creeks, or inlets within the limits of the port of Quebec, or in any way ob structing the navigation thereof with stones, filth, rubbish, timber or spars, to the injury or obstruc tion of ships, vessels or other craft going in or out of the same, shall pay all damages that may be caused to such ships, vessels or other craft by tie causes aforesaid, and shall incur a penalty not exceeding the sum of ten pounds current money, and tot every twenty-four hours the said obstruc tions are allowed to remain after notice shall he given by the Harbour Master or his Assistant to remove the same, the said person or persons shall incur the farther penalty of forty shillings. GEORGE SYMES, Master. THOS. WILSON, fly. Master. THOMAti WHITE, Warden. FRANCIS BELLET, Warden, J. LAMELY, H. f. and Warden At the request of the said Master, Deputy Mas ter, and Wardens of the said Trinity. House of Quebec, I have perused and have examined the said Bye-laws, Rules, and Orders, and the same, and each of them, as far as I lawfully may, have, and by these presents do, sanction and confirm. Given under my Hand and Seat at Arms, at the Castle of Saint Lewis, its the City of Quebec, this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight han dfed and eighteen, and its the fifty-eighth year of his Majesty's Reign. J. C. SHERDItOOKE. By His Excellency" Command, A. W. Cochran, Secretary. (prom The iimtim Intelligencer.) NEWSPAPEit ANNIVERSAItY.—It ;5 *me huni.red and four teen years, this day, since the first number of the first news- NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY DRA WS.—TWO of (.30,000, TWO of k SOVEREIGNS, CLARET, PORT, MADEIRA, GOLD.—ONLY 8,000 TiCkETS. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Pernormed Lust Arigia. TnEATRE ROTA r., HAYmaitHET.—Blue !)evils: Megrim, Mr. Trrry; Annette, Miss Cuorland. After which, Teasing made Easy. Tu which was added, Killing No Murder. THEATRE RUVA L, EN aLI OPE 11A, rw:ri.--Rich and Poor: Rivers, Mr. Bartley; Zorayda, Miss Kelly. After which, La Perouse. paper printed in Americ a wa + from the press. The Boston News -Letter was first printed, April ? , tilt, 1704. The A wer i tan ll"er%;lPMes.,enger « as first pi-1114.d in Philadel phia, 0.. c. 22d, 1719. In New-York, The. New York Gazrtte was first printed, October 17th, Ina. In 1;1 1 .de ' s him!, Tee "'Mode Is(nod Getzette, October 1732. No Paper was pith lished in Con:nein:at till 1755—n0r in New viainpshire, till 1756—n0r iu Kenttichy, till 1787.—1 n 1790, the first paper Wag Could the tir•t Publisher of The Boston Ncres-Letter have beheld in prophetic vision the numberless Gazettes which are now printed and circulated in every part of the United States, his astonishment and pleasure would not have been less than that of the hero of the Laisiail, when Thetis gave hitn a prospect of his " Nation's gkries." TO CORRESPONDENTS. We arc obliged to defer the LITERARY Itinew—Continuation of The ORIGIN and PROGRESS of the FRENCH REVOLUTION— and other Articles, till To-morrow. *** For " THE: COLONIES," see the Mist and Second Pages. MAILS. ARRivEn-1 Dublin, 1 France. Du E-1 Waterford, 1 Guern sey and Jersey, 1 Holland, 1 Gottenburgti. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE: a perCent.Fted.........77M 3 per Cent. Cons... ... 76444 ai per Cent . 874 4 per Cents 964 ii o per Cent. Navy Ann... 10344- Dank L. Ann..... 20 7-16tbsi India Bonds —. 945.955. pr. Exth. Bilk, 2d... 194.215. pr. Ditto, 21d........ 19s. VI. pr. Cunil111 l Cons. kr August.... 764 77 EUGH WATER AT LOMA) Morn*, 3 mutates after 11. IN BRIDGE TO-MORIIOW. Evening, 38 minutes after I I. ?DIE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEKE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1818. AMERICAN PAPERS. (Frmn The Mercantile Advertiser) tli NEW YORK, JUNE 0. AaeP h j PENSACOLA TAKE N .—By the brig .. I ,t, , received yesterday the Savannah Pil e°. o'"- t 22d inst. troun which we copy the foliowill (From 77:e Milledgeville Journal, j un elq l e We are indebted to Di. Watkins Postmaste r atFo i ;0 iw por borne, Alabama Territory, for the following* 11' telligence : ir SAY At .r - " Messrs. Grantlands—l take the liberty of inforrni°s,lo the Spy that General Jackson took possession of town of Pensacola . on Sunday,about ten o'clo ck ' ) 01 4 out the fire of a gun. The GOvernor of the P lace oe' some of the inhabitants have betaken themselves t° : g Barracks, with a determination to maintain the post as c as possible. The General was making preparat ions t°7l: against the Barrancas on M o nday m orning, when : l. ' formant left Pensacola. His f o rce is said to be 1 • 2-- : j$ that of the enemy 300. The Barrancas i 3 strong , s itlia-e d i the entrance of the harbour, but is comManded h at a ri ,1 0 nence on which there is a tort. The taking of t h e h" : lo r ' ensure the former ; his soldiers suffered consid er able - e t V their arrival at Pensacola, for provisions. TbeY b ~t iti l to about Iso horses, but they are represented as 1 .' 1 ' 4 11.1 ar . very best spirits, and regretting that an opportun4Y°f 6i ti ing . has not yet offered. This is the pleasing iidellige.ncei this part of the territory. We are in hourly hearing something further from thence. Gre at nu f l9l3.' ili td our citizens left this place to-day for the purpose °' ! I5 0 4 the army, and to visit the fall of the I3arrancas• This espectatioroi; be relied on." d Since the above was in type, we have beets fav°"r:d ios oll .o l extra sheet of The St Stephas Hafryon, of the '"0 0 0 1 which mentions the fall of the Barrancas, if) 001e t 'of tb d the mutiny of the garrison, after a boinbardinen rds , days, with the loss of two Americans and 13 Sp 3 V fo r post-rider states, that General Jackson has set ott sidence in Tennessea. • onr9 The capture of Pensacola, we think, will bring r A with Spain. to a crisis. We shall s oon have w ar, ,, ° ,, 0 ,P cable adjustment of our differences with her ` t 11 ,1 16th instant.) forcesod It is said that, at the time of surrendering , our ,re proceeded within 300 yards of th e fort, and that t o P t he • 4 4i have been Much longer resistanc e on the pa rt niards, had not a mutiny brok e n nut a mongst " 11 ,0 1 flag of the United States is now waving on the era Barrancas, and in the town of Pensacola. U a (Fro2n The -Vational bitelligencer ) WASHINGTON, Jute 23. ac co ll .pei Our Readers are doubtless impatient for furtlicr., 001 General Jackson's movements; but we have lo tbi t 7e ,c4' 6 l to offer them. No direct intelligence has reach ed . sioC e ot ree Government from Gen e ral Jackson's head-q"ar lve took up the line of march f rom St. Alark'6' t° iol 4 thought proper t o n o ti ce thi s a b sence of inforioatbfect, count for the silence we have observed ou the sot announcing, the other day, t he reported captor., source-J:OS This report reached the city from two ()dere: t o /at:10 1 ' 0 k mote from each other, and nearer to the see" - „ c oess to this city. We have little doubt of the cur • a n- gr fact of General Jackson's having entered Pensac°'3,:aud,,,lfto equally probable, if be entered at all, it was "l a d hac e Tee'd is not to be supposed tht Spanish authorities wou g o sisfs l i fir up so important a post without at. least a show a. atc lies o ,ll' The motives of this step General Jackson's disP ii , theoli disclose. It is presumed such a measure was h° S o ce°44 temptation of the Government, alth o ugh it h'l. o oo 3lj dt; ( have resulted from the discretion vested in the % t he Officer to take such lawful steps as the safety of might appear to require. If th e I n di a ns in arra: 't.6001 ' , led the way to Pensacola, th e re c an b e no datzs.,s tb Jackson's being justified in foll o wing and dislo4l- ce ide lj „ 'WASHINGTON, JUNE 19. The President of the Unit e d St a t es reached l' is olfg a se l ' in this city yesterday, in the morn i n g, having I g e •oh i ri/ such 30 or 40 miles below, and came up th e -1 11 1# ,,, tended, except by the boat's crew which row e6 oc r t rr i Thus has the President te rm i na t e d the tour of ! ) iiis 'fir of the ',raters of the Chesapeak e , w hi c h his oflio33rflS volved upon him. The N onsuc h arr i ve d at the I ' l ge ! the afternoon. 0) i; ° ((v ie (From The Aurora of Monday, June - t . -„r,, The President has returned suddenly to the se: latf ment from his tour on the Ch e sapeake. OP", ha tt h - 1 114 ,, nisters, at the head of whom is Mr. Bagot, re is tlienelo,so9 thing week of it. Don Onis, however, had other engagements for 15 days past it' ° v e t , o; r l 9° Cfr hood of Philadelphia. It is said he received, t ;:„" es aa, one on Tuesday night, and the other on 4 '1.. ing, supposed to relate to the storm of Pea ss r , c : i a ers i 'd s rd h 'i In 10 days the public may expect to hear -- b il e n ° r-e ar openly denounced, as General Mathews was, 0 ,00 0 , take possession of St. Augustin, f o r th iscoo str o ,br o orders. ip:o, l Don Onis is at Bristol, 20 miles from Pbila'"eJac'• he heard of the storming of Pens .cisla by G etie riat 4a. " t exclaimed, Unoticne la fa.a v otro cat , :a roatter ice must look for a translation hereafter. was ri , r • Don Onis says that the storm of Pensaei' 3 " are form—that the garrisn fired oly hia" 6 c3ill' shall see how true this o ➢is when th n 101 e official cc ceiced. eS te i rti ol TiE PRINCE REGENT'S COURTir& C*--- ; Sr Co r ' i° ,o l t ale !LUNCH REGENT held Cour t ll ' A dir o 6ll t r i llse, for the purpose of receiving t Marriages Corporation of the City of Lon" ° l ll seo l r ' . arriages of the Dukes of Clarence ant' u \Ve give the particulars in another cnillintl'or Land rave of Hesse Cassel had an a dience l o rp/ Prince Regent, and took leave of his B . °) i: o ril l it news previous to his quitting liagland• ~(11 rest ord was introduced to the Regent', : I. .1 g r e a t:l .e r n a u t d o i e n E c i e ) s g l a t o n d vis I c l o i u § o s y i n il i e ;or ( 7 Murray, &c. Accounts from Brussels men ti n t he : 1 ,/e lf :( w here a o n f eerpo numerous e s u n i t: e d . Dr(1)%1:e th e ot2 3 V I r g b 1 ; 0 1 1 1 0 Highnesses visited the Palace of Lack:ltler 013 ,1 1 ' !r) v jams, which they much admired• of ing considerable purchases of lac e at 0 " I th e. principal manufactories, they c ulitillae( route for Germany. e„. ro °r On Thursday last, the frog. C 3 P JroP' e l had a large dinner party or) blird nable, at Plymouth, Conng of "e be atv.ll Mount Edgcumbe, Lady Emma 64°1%0'4 sll fit count Exmouth, Miss Frowd, Sir W r v „ e r, Lady Sawyer, and the two Misses P 4 t ( ie cit e d Thomas and Lady Hardy, Btc. &c. Alr.,';o l ing the party was increased by the R o %, Mrs. Lysaght, the Misses Failik es '„e; ootl ° , l i lr Brickdale, Captain and Mrs. Elphinit°7Alorsili);;l Misses Elphinstone, Col. and Mr s ' . 0 and the three Misses Morsheatl, CaP"igich and &Hair, loth Carl" f 441101, gdoi Di e Captain Charles Rich, ILN• R. A. th e 1-lon. molynerig, 83tT itie fes ; 0 , ficers of the Impregnable also joinel(f r st scene; dancing commenced abou t I' s ri d co u t r i oji consisting of quadrilles, waltteg, a lr it, y dances, and was kept up with g rea l t vi lsil ` )r ill °4l near one in the morning, when II j o i) 0111. e parted, li ll pleased with the et c° (5..; pitality they had experienced• o f We are sorry to state that the rse Of GEEMAINS lies dangerously ill at J. ' 1(1 , ( P l' Elliot, Cornwall. Her brothers,r '1;00 c' Right Hon. CHARLES )(OMR/ ICit on Saturday. J ~,,